Every project is taken apart with the same seven questions, each borrowed from a standard analysis tool, so you can compare this one with any other on the board. The funnel numbers come from the daily snapshots, not from the creator.
Post views, 30 days
40.1M
public view counts of tracked posts
→
Website visits (creator-provided)
0
0.0 percent of impressions
→
Revenue, 30 days
$128k
no visit data · $3 per 1,000 impressions
1
What is exchanged
Value Proposition CanvasBrands pay for a video in which their logo is projected onto a real toilet, and for a permanent place in the 3D model on the website. Toilet-adjacent companies (Dude Wipes, Dr. Squatch, Poo-Pourri) buy a joke that fits their category; betting sites buy reach. One video passed 40 million views.
2
How the price forms
Pricing mechanism analysisNo price list. Every deal is negotiated, and every price is published, which is the whole pricing mechanism: the first six sponsors paid 2,417 dollars on average, the last six 8,833. "King of the Throne" rewards the highest payer, so the top keeps moving (11,000, then 16,000, then 17,000).
3
Supply and scarcity
Scarcity and inventory analysisThe toilet is divided into five zones on a grid, so there is always room for one more logo. The scarcity is invented by the goal: one million dollars, 12.75 percent reached after seven months.
4
Growth loop
Viral loop analysisEach sponsor becomes a video, and the videos are where the audience is: Instagram and TikTok, not X, where the best post reached 142,457 views. The website is the archive and the sales page, not the traffic source.
5
Defensibility
Moat and clone analysisTwenty-five videos and the toilet itself. Nobody has copied it in seven months, probably because the product is the creator's motion design work, not the toilet.
6
What can kill it
Failure mode analysisPace: at the current rate the million arrives around 2031. One person produces everything. Gambling sponsors can scare off consumer brands, and the videos depend on two platforms' feeds.
7
Why it works here
Editorial verdictThis is a video production business wearing an ad-space costume. Prices rose because the reach rose; the million is the joke that keeps the counter interesting.